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Like I give a Fuck
“Mikuma burning, with midships structure shattered and torpedo dangling from tube, 6 Jun 1942″
On August 1st, 1945, 173 B-29 Superfortresses from the 73rd Bomber Wing launched an attack on the city of Toyama. Toyama, formerly a major producer of aluminum, ball bearings, and steel, was 99.5% demolished. This shot taken from one of the raid airplanes shows a nighttime view of Toyama burning.
Incendiary bombs fall from a B-29 Superfortress on the already burning piers of Kobe, Japan. June 4, 1945
http://twitter.com/koyoriin http://patreon.com/koyorin http://www.pixiv.net/member.php?id=12576068
Little personal painting to help warm back into painting a bit!
Coloured my Nia doodle from last week
Commander David McCampbell
David McCampbell was one of America’s famous fighter aces of World War 2. Counting 34 victories he was America’s third highest scoring ace, behind the legendary P-38 pilots Dick Bong and Thomas McGuire, and the most successful aviator from the US Navy.
From the cockpit of his F6F Hellcat “Minsi III” McCampbell commanded the air group of the USS Essex, an eminently successful unit that destroyed more hostile aircraft and sank more enemy ships than any other air group in the Pacific War. Among the most famous of their victims is the Yamato-class superbattleship Musashi.
McCampbell is also the only American pilot to become an “ace in a day” twice. The firsr time was when he shot down seven Japanese planes (5 D4Y Judys and 2 A6M Zekes) during the Marianas Turkey Shoot. He earned the same honor again at Leyte Gulf when he and a wingman attacked a force of over sixty Japanese aircraft. McCampbell shot down nine (5 A6M Zekes, 2 A6M3 Hamps, and 2 Ki-43 Oscars) and his wingman six before they were forced to end the attack due to a lack of fuel and ammunition. When McCampbell landed on the USS Langley (the Essex’s flight deck wasn’t clear), he had a grand total of two bullets left his Hellcat.
For both actions McCampbell was awarded the Medal of Honor. His citation is as follows:
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty as commander, Air Group 15, during combat against enemy Japanese aerial forces in the first and second battles of the Philippine Sea. An inspiring leader, fighting boldly in the face of terrific odds, Comdr. McCampbell led his fighter planes against a force of 80 Japanese carrier-based aircraft bearing down on our fleet on June 19, 1944. Striking fiercely in valiant defense of our surface force, he personally destroyed 7 hostile planes during this single engagement in which the outnumbering attack force was utterly routed and virtually annihilated. During a major fleet engagement with the enemy on October 24, Comdr. McCampbell, assisted by but 1 plane, intercepted and daringly attacked a formation of 60 hostile land-based craft approaching our forces. Fighting desperately but with superb skill against such overwhelming airpower, he shot down 9 Japanese planes and, completely disorganizing the enemy group, forced the remainder to abandon the attack before a single aircraft could reach the fleet. His great personal valor and indomitable spirit of aggression under extremely perilous combat conditions reflect the highest credit upon Comdr. McCampbell and the U.S. Naval Service.
@sort528 man this response is so stupid that i’m breaking my radio silence on this blog to call you a fucking moron
KOICHI HUSTLE THOSE BUNS IT’S 10:56 AM AND MCDONALDS TURNS TO THE LUNCH MENU AT 11:00
you dumbass breakfast is all day now
[JOTARO KUJO VOICE] THE YEAR WAS 1999. WE WERE JUST ABOUT TO FIND THE SERIAL KILLER WHO HAD BEEN STALKING THE TOWN FOR DECADES, BUT I FOUND MYSELF EXTREMELY HUNGRY AROUND 10:56AM. UNFORTUNATELY, MCDONALDS DID NOT HAVE AN ALL DAY BREAKFAST IN THE YEAR 1999. “YARE YARE,” I SAID TO MYSELF, “IF ONLY WE LIVED IN THE FUTURE, WHERE BREAKFAST WAS ALL DAY.” “Nonsense” ROHAN KISHIBE REPLIED. “That will never happen.” “I CAN DREAM, MANGA MAN….” I ORA’D SOFTLY TO MYSELF, “I CAN DREAM….HOWEVER, AS OF RIGHT NOW, I AM VERY HUNGRY FOR AN EGG MCMUFFIN. COME ON! THERE’S STILL TIME!” I RAN. “Wait I can’t run in these fucking heels and they’re Gucci so wait the fuck up,” ROHAN COMPLAINED, FOLLOWING BEHIND ME. UNFORTUNATELY IN THE RUCKUS WE ALMOST KNOCKED OVER KOICHI. “KOICHI!” I YARE’D, “HUSTLE THOSE BUNS IT’S 10:56AM AND MCDONALDS TURNS TO THE LUNCH MENU AT 11:00″
“McDonald’s McMuffin®…I’ve always cherished you.”
Polish Literature: I Bury The Enemy’s Body by Anna Świrszczyńska (1909 - 1984)
Oh enemy, you too were afraid, though they gave you a splendid submachine gun. The fear in your eyes died later than you.
Your submachine killed many people, you stood many people against the wall, until for you too came the moment of human nothingness.
Your children will mourn you, you were king to your children.
Oh enemy, I bury your body in the earth you stained with blood. It will receive you as though were not his enemy.
■ Anna Świrszczyńska (also known as Anna Swir) (1909–1984) was a Polish poet whose works deal with themes including her experiences during World War II, motherhood, the female body, and sensuality.
■ Świrszczyńska was born in Warsaw in 1909 and grew up in poverty as the daughter of an artist. She began publishing her poems in the 1930s. During the Nazi occupation of Poland she joined the Polish resistance movement in World War II and was a military nurse during the Warsaw Uprising. Thirty years after the war, she published a book of poems about her experiences in that slaughter. It is called Building the Barricade.
The frozen body of a dead German soldier is used as a signpost. Eastern Front, Soviet Union, c. 1942 http://t.co/uExfLCRtER From Twitter.com/History_Pics
The much vaunted armour of a Panther tank, cracked after three glancing hits from the 75mm gun of a Sherman from the 3rd/4th County of London Yeomanry (Sharpshooters). The entire turret crew was killed. June, 1944
On a road in Fontenay-le-Pesnel a dead nazi gunner lies beside his 75mm anti-tank gun. The tank in the background is a disabled Panther. Both the gun and the tank were knocked out during Operation Martlet, a preliminary attack by the British Army to capture Rauray and the area around Noyers in order to secure the right flank of Operation Epsom. June 25, 1944
“When American troops liberated prisoners in the Dachau concentration camp, Germany, in 1945, many German SS guards were killed by the prisoners who then threw their bodies into the moat surrounding the camp.”
(AP)
Former SS Standartenfuhrer Joachim Peiper, age 61, gives an interview at his home in Traves, France. Only two weeks later he would be found dead, his house burned. After L’Humanite, a left-wing publication, revealed the names and addresses of both French collaborators and former German officers living in France, Peiper began receiving death threats. On the 14th of July, 1976, police arrived on the scene to discover his house burned down, graffiti left on the road and Peiper himself dead.
Dead German member of Waffen-SS, Northern France. June 19th, 1944
via reddit
Dead SS Guard floating in canal, Dachau, 30th april 1945
by Lee Miller